英语词汇“guardian”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

guardian

/ˈɡɑːdɪən

noun

1A person who protects or defends something: self-appointed guardians of public morality...

Individual rights can be protected only by independent guardians operating in the public light.
As self-appointed guardians of public sensibility, these organisations get to draw the line on what is acceptable.
When the putative guardians of public morality put the screws to crime and horror comics, distributors refused to put them on newsstands.

Synonyms

protector, defender, preserver, champion, custodian, warden, guard, keeper;

conservator, curator, caretaker, steward, trustee, supervisor

1.1A person who is legally responsible for the care of someone who is unable to manage their own affairs, especially a child whose parents have died: I am acting as guardian of my late brother’s family...

Children go into care when their current parent or guardian is unable to look after them, or if the child's health, safety or well-being is at risk.
The freedom from coercion to have or to adopt a religion or belief and the liberty of parents and guardians to ensure religious and moral education cannot be restricted.
Corporal punishment of children occurs primarily during the education process or at the hands of parents or guardians.

2The superior of a Franciscan convent.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French garden, of Germanic origin; compare with ward and warden. The ending was altered by association with -ian.

单词	guardian
释义	guardian /ˈɡɑːdɪən / noun 1A person who protects or defends something: self-appointed guardians of public morality... Individual rights can be protected only by independent guardians operating in the public light. As self-appointed guardians of public sensibility, these organisations get to draw the line on what is acceptable. When the putative guardians of public morality put the screws to crime and horror comics, distributors refused to put them on newsstands. Synonyms protector, defender, preserver, champion, custodian, warden, guard, keeper; conservator, curator, caretaker, steward, trustee, supervisor 1.1A person who is legally responsible for the care of someone who is unable to manage their own affairs, especially a child whose parents have died: I am acting as guardian of my late brother’s family... Children go into care when their current parent or guardian is unable to look after them, or if the child's health, safety or well-being is at risk. The freedom from coercion to have or to adopt a religion or belief and the liberty of parents and guardians to ensure religious and moral education cannot be restricted. Corporal punishment of children occurs primarily during the education process or at the hands of parents or guardians. 2The superior of a Franciscan convent. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French garden, of Germanic origin; compare with ward and warden. The ending was altered by association with -ian.
随便看	domestication domestic bursar domestic fowl domestic goddess domestic help domesticity domestic partner domestic partnership domestic purposes benefit domestic science domestic violence domestic worker domical domicile domiciliary domiciliation dominance dominancy dominant dominantly dominant seventh dominate domination dominator dominatrix